btw I just updated the PR. also I’m now thinking that disable is a better word than ignore. (disabling something is an active act, and results in a test being ignored or skipped) wdyt about that?

also another way to disable a test could be to just call

skip

or

ignore

inside the test, possibly as first command. that would then throw a

SkipException

and report the test as skipped. I think I like that option even better. (and interestingly in that context

disable

would not make much sense). that has the downside that a test where you just add

skip

at the end would still count as skipped even if it does test things. but maybe thats a good thing, maybe you could mark unfinished tests that way.

another thing is that disable or ignore should have a reason. something like

ignore=Ignore.Because("this test sucks")